davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-30
Household Hints. .
GOOD RECIPES.

Hominy.--Cut cold hominy or hasty
pudding into thin slices, dip each piece
into well-beaten egg, and fry on a
griddle.
Aromatic Vinegar. and half
1Rid drachms best oil Of rose geranium,
fifteen minims oil of cloves and four
fluid ounces glacial acetic acid.
Fruit Pudding. -One cup OF molas-
SEES. one of milk, one teaspoonful of
soda, two eggs, three cups Of flour,
half a cup OF melted butter, one cup
Of raisins, and one cup of currants.
Boil two hours.
Rice. "A suggestion Is given for
cooking rice TO be eaten with meat
Tie the rice In strong cloth loosely,
and boil in sailed water one and one
half hours; when cooked IL will be firm
enough to cut with a knife.
Soft Molasses Cake.--One cupful OF
molasses, two tablespoonfuls beef
drippings or lard, one teaspoonful soda
dissolved In half a cupful of hot water,
one pint slfted flour, one tablespoonful
ginger. one teaspoonful cinnamon.
lsaisin Cookies. Three eggs, one cup
OF butter, one and half cups of sugar,
one cup of chopped raisins, one tea
spoonful Of soda dissolved in little
milk, one teaspoonful Of spices, mixed;
roll little thicker than ordinary
cookies.
Coffee Cake without Eggs. One cup
of old, strong Coffee. one cup each OF
molasses and sugar, one-half cup OF
butter. -four cups Of flour, one cup OF
raisins and one teaspoonful OF soda;
flavor with cloves, cinnamon, allspice
and nutmeg.
A Good Cake without Eggs. Three
cupfuls of loppered milk, two cupfuls
of sugar, one cupful Of butter, one
cdpful of chopped raisins rolled In
-four, one large teaspoonful of soda.
Put into one Of the cups of loppered
milk two or two and half cupfus Of
flour. -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-30
harmless and pleasant toilet prepara-
ton for the face and hands.

harmless and pleasant toilet prepara-
ton for the face and hands.
Coffee OF the best grade, perfectly
roasted, properly made and diluted
with pure cream, does indeed comfort
the heart and brain and help diges-
tion,v says a woman who evidently
appreciates the delicious beverage.
A physician advises women who
want good compilations TO wear thick
home knit wooden stockings and heavy
calfskin boots, with double uppers and
triple soles. from October to May, and
TO avoid rubbers altogether, except a
pair of rubber boots, to be worn
through snowdrifts or flood Of water.
Hot water Is more efficient cleanser
of the skin than either cold or warm
water, because IL better dissolves
grease and other secretivc and excre-
tive matters, says DR.. Anna Kingsford.
But the use of hot or warm baths too
frequently is injurious to the general
health and 10 the skin, causing ener-
walton and loss Of tonicity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-30
oyerrun win nu-Inc-a.

The druggist took the prescription
from the customer and gazed at IL
curiously, then he called the clerk to
him, and they looked IL over together
and shook their heads. The pharma-
cist turned 10 the customer again
I'm sorry, but guess we can't make
this up for YOU" "Why," said the
customer, whats the matter with itY
IL Is n simple prescription; you do a
prescription business, don't your
"Well, yes, we do. but the prescription
clerk isn't in just now. In fact, | had
TO discharge him. You see, the trade
in cigars and fancy goods, together
with the soda fountain, took up so
much Of our time that we had 10 give
up something, so have temporarily
closed the prescription department
You can get that filled In the next
town, however; stage leaves Tuesdays
and Fridays. "--Brooklyn Eagle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-30


Baking soda put on burn will re-
lieye the pain.
A novel napkin ring is of antique
brass in repousse finish.
Wrought iron standing lamps are
elegant and useful for piano and read
ing use.
III skim milk is plentiful use II for
cleaning painted floors and oil cloth,
in preference to soap.
Nervous people are said TO End COM
fort in eating celery boiled in milk
and in drinking the milk.
Wash tins in hot soap, then dip a
wet rag In fine, sifted coal ashes, scour
well, and polish with dry ashes.
Crosses. crowns. pillars and the like
are becoming bad styles at funerals.
The hand OF affection is presumed TO
gather and place the few perfect
flowers that lie on the collins lid.
Sleep will prevent nervous headache.
according 10 scientific writer. IL
taken at the beginning OF that feeling
Of WEAKNESS or heayiness which Is one
of the symptoms of an approaching
attack.
Three -fourths Of an ounce OF glycer-
ine. six drains ayoirdupois Of powdered
borax, mixed with twelve ounces OF
rose or elder flower water, furnishes a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-30

A decided innovation Is 10 have be-
tween the dress waist and the living
sachet powder. In fact, the whole
waist of the dress serves AS one large
sachet. While this may make the
dress a little heavier. and consequently
add TO It's warmth. Il Is just what was
needed for winter weather. Evening
dresses are also treated In this way.
Violet seems 10 b. the fayorite odor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-02
FLOWERS AND TERTEBRE
Adornments ut Mrs. DR.. Longshere. Potts's
Lecture ON Hygiene Last Night.

Adornments ut Mrs DR.. Longshere.Potts's
Lecture ON Hygiene Last Night.
Skulls and crossbones were displayed upon
the platform OF Chickerng Hall last night on
either side OF table that was ornamented with
a bouquet and a collection Of vertebrB. Iron
frames, draped with green baize. stood at
either side the table. and a score Of big ana
tomical charts formed unique background to
the skulls and crossbones. Two minutes after
So'clock. when about q hundred and fifty men
and women were scattered about the hall. DR..
George E. Harrison escorted to the footlights
Mrs. nj. Longshore- Potts. the Quaker, who got
a doctors diploma in America some years ago,
and who has since travelled in Europe and
Australia delivering medical lectures.
gan nsht series o. On
Fifty years from now" she said. If we
keep on advancing. IT will be considered al
most crime for any one to impart sickly con-
situations to their children and adults will feel
headache. or dyspepsia. or fever"
Mrs. Potts said that in the good old Bible
days men often lived to be 800 years old. Now
adays they complain Of being old at Az. Mrs.
was that men and women didn't live to be 500
in these times. She disappointed the. bald
headed men by answering this, only with the
suggestion that was because they didn't OBJ
serve the Laws OF health properly
the iron frames at this point. and displayed
human skeleton swinging from the frame. She
handled the bones deity with her gloved hand
In illustrating the Importance OF physical
training.
This skeleton" she exclaimed, may be
doing great deal more good than the man It
once was part Of ever did when alive"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-02
SAVED FROM THE VERNON.
A Rescued Sailor Narrates hts Thrilling
Experience on n Life Hart.

STURGEON BAY, Wis, Nov. Until the
arrival OF the schooner Pomeroy from Chicago
to-day It was supposed that not single sur
vivor was left OF the forty or fifty people on
board the propeller Vernon. which went down
or Sheboygan early on last Saturday morning.
1t is now known, however. that at least one man
lives to tell the tale OF that terrible night on
Lake Michigan. The Pomeroy has on board
the only survivor. rs far as is known. The man
is Alfred Stone Of Chicago. one Of the Vernons
crew, He had been in the water sixty hours,
exposed to a bitter piercing wind. and without
o bite to eat. When the Pomeroy discovered
him on raft last night about eight miles from
Sheboygan. Stone was 80 cold as TO be almost
helpless, and 30 weak from hunger that he
could scarcely move; Although still very weak
II was awakened in the middle Of the night,
he says, by the cries Of the passengers and
ons TEE and s oun myself e
raft with six other persons. l cannot say now
who my companions were Part Of them a, were
vessel had gone down, and i believe that al
her. / do not know Just how many people
were. aboard at the time. but the. number
Ha not have sS Rs'n ns roT Az We ps ss%
such sea as that which tossed our little raft
distress. using a coat tied to an oar. Two
vessels passed 30 near us on Saturday that
they must have seen our signal, yet for some
reason they apparsntly made no effort to reach
they had all they could do to save themselves.
One after another OF my companions perishe
in the cold. or was washed or the raft when
they became too numb with the cold to hold
on any longer We never saw any others from
the sunken steamer, and don't believe that
any others survived. The. vessel went down so
suddenly that the crew hadn't time to man
the boats"
When. Stone was picked up there was the
body OF one man on the raft with him, the
other four having, persisted several hours be-
fore. Stone says this man was one OF the crow.
whose name he does not know.
Stone added: Il think the cause Of the dis
aster can never be known, as l am probably
the only survivor, When awoke the steamer
before she went down. 1 think most Of the
people on board went down with her. 1t is
likely that her machinery gave out and she got
in the trough Of the sea, and her side was stove
gine gave out. but she lay in the trough Of the
sea when she sunk. The top OF the cabin was
pie climbed upon it, but 1t soon broke up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-02
NO TIME FOR A PANIC
A Little Thine Like q FIro Doesn't Brcs
Up Big Democratic Mass Meeting.

A Little Thi.s Like = Fro Doesn't break
Up Big Democratic Mass Meeting.
Fire was discovered about 81 o'clock last
night on the top floor of the four-story brown
stone house. 1862 Montague street, Brooklyn,
occupied by DR.. s. Fleet spier, and adjoining
his Sanitarium. 1t is supposed to have been
caused by sparks falling on the roof from the
fireworks in front OF the Academy of Music,
where the big Democratic mass meeting was
in progress. The servant who discovered tho
fire sent an alarm to the American District
Telegraph Office about a block distant,
and policemen with hand grenades and small
fire apparatus hurried to the house. The
flames, however. had already spread from the
roof to the attic and the floor below. and 1t re-
suppress them The fire was stopped before it
had reached the lower part OF the building: but
all the floors we're deluged with water, and the
finely frescosd ceilings badly damaged.
Tho working OF the fire engines SO close to
the crowded Academy was heard by tho audi
ence. but Gov. Hill was speaking, and no one
left the hall. The police report the loss at
$4,000, but DR.. spler snys that 1t will reach ten
times that amount. Tho loss, whatever 1t may
be, is fully covered by insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-02
RICHMOND COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Their County Conventions not Captured by
the United Labor Party.

Ahohr Souuty conventions not captured Dy
the United Labor Party.
The personal popularity OF the Hon. Nicho-
las Muller in Richmond county. where he is
running for the State Senatorship on the
united Democratic ticket. was shown when
tho Republican Senatorial Convention ad-
journed without making q nomination. The
Republican County Convention met yesterday
afternoon in stapleton. The United Labor
party claims 1000 votes in the county. 1t wants
to elect an Assemblyman. Mr.. Smkins. Chair
man Of their County Executive Committee.
offered the night before to deliver these votes
for the Republican candidates IL the Republi-
can Convention would endorse their man. John
De Morgan. for the Assembly. The offer was
adroitly made to the Convention yesterday
through the German-Ameri Citizens Asso-
citation OF Staten Island. This association had
also candidate OF its own to offer for School
Commissioner. He was accepted. Muler's
Republican nomination for Assembly. and
George Cromwell. clever young man from
Elihu, Roots law office. was led to the
: Lott c. Allstan was named for County Judge
He thought it ihexpedient for the Republicans
Every prominent man IN the Convention was
named for the place. and each declined for the
same reason. No nomination was made for
County Judge or for County Clerk. The ticket
was made out as follows School Commits
sioner. Anton G. Methfessel. on the German
american sH rWscomnm,eandIation Superintendent
ener. Frank Z. Martindsle, who. also received
the United Labor nomination; Justice of Ses-
sions, w. w. Corbett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-02
GOV. HILL IN BROOKLYN.
A MEMORABLE MASS MEETING IN THn
ACADEMY OF MUSIC

Tho Governor Rahes che Rcpubiicsn Lead
ers-The Party OF Bosses and OF Monop.
oIists-Its Policy In the Matter OF the
Crosby and tho veddcr BILLIE Every La
Dor Law Passed by Democratic Votes In
the Face OF Republican Oppositisn-Ex-
Gov. Headiy Pays . Glowing Tribute
to John N. Fellows - A Statesmanlike
Speech By Comptroller Chaplin.
The most remarkable and memorable
demonstration Of the present campaign in
Brooklyn was held last night In the Academy
Of Music 1t was q gathering worthy OF the
triumphant Democracy Of that city-mighty in
the magnitude OF numbers and wildly enthu-
siastio In support Of the candidates who are
sweeping forward to victory on next Tuesday.
Tho magniflcently organized forces OF the
party came from all parts Of tho city, eager to
participate in the welcome to Gov Hill 30
great was the crush that thousands were UNI
able to press their way into the building or
even approach the entrance. Montague street,
between the Academy and Court street.
was thronged all through the evening. and
an immense overflow meeting could easily
have been organized had any arrangements
been made for 1t. Several minutes before 8
O'Clock 1t was impossible to press through tho
blockaded doors. 1t was without exception
the grandest political meeting ever held In
Brooklyn with the exception OF that in support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-02
Tho World Interviewed tho Mayor, but
Didn't Priut Him.

A World reporter asked the Mayor II it was
true that the Mayor had called Dock Commits
sioner Marshall to account for being present
at Nicoll meeting OF course the interview
was not published in the World but this is
about what the Mayor said
1T would be better II the editors should pay
more attention to the truth. have not called
Mr.. Marshall to account. He is as free as
am. ! did say was grieyed to see that he had
taken that course. but diS not call him to
appointing him to the Office. ! am under obli-
cations to him for accepting H. Look at these
statements in the World relative to me. They
are not true. The man who wrote them must
have known that they were not true, and you
can tell the editor OF tho World what l say, that
the World and the Times have maliciously mis-
represented my position"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-02
THE DUDES ALL FOR HIM
sene OF Nicoii's Saving Qualities Discussed
By Narrew.ehested Young Men.

" NsrroW-cnested NounG Men.
group OF men stood at one corner Of the
Hoffman House bar yesterday and discussed
the election. There were four OF them. and
they were distinguished by narrow chests
cigarettes. o passionate dcsire to save their
money, balloon like trousers, yellowish fingers
sappy faces, and the other characteristics Of
the noble army Of dudes. The oldest Of them
screwed single glass in his weak and watery
eye with violent effort, and said oracularly
in piping voice:
DE Launcey is a purrsunel friend OF mine
but that don't warp my judgment in the least.
He's gentleman. and he's Interested in gen.
tlemen's pursuits, instead OF working like a
vulgar rufflan all the time at these hero buddle
no. Doodle trials-he-ah-did y understan'
haS any gentleman should do"
What was that. Cholly 2"
Why" continued Cholly. with an access Of
undue enthusiasm, he went down to the
country and played lawn tennis, like gentle
man should when not making speeches in
court"
Yes. and he plays very good tennis too"
chimed in another OF the 1uartette. 4" I saw
him play down at Seabright with lot OF girls.
and his service was awfully powerful for a
young man. He didn't return the balls in such
very coed shape in the mattnh of delivery; he
He's one OF US all through" said Cholly,
curtly. II believe In the young men having a
chance in this city. We know more than these
old fogies that are running the Government
and when We get our, hands on the rein we'll
has the right IDEAS There is nothing goody-
goody about him. and there never has been.
The chorus girls know him. and so does all OF
our set What we want ia u town something
like Paris or London. where you can have
music halls and CATS chanteant and concerts;
In everything Of this sort Nicoll is with us, and
he Is the man to vote for"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-02

Two Men Heard Planning Bank Robbery
and ConfessIng to the De xter CrIme.


and Confessins to the Dexter Crime.
DOVER, Nov. 1.-Alvah Newton and Ed
ward Bailey Of Portland left yesterday to
come to Dover to work. On the same train. in
seat behind them. sat Detective Davis Of
Portland. Both men knew him. but no was
unacquainted with them. They wanted to
play n Joke on the officer. who has good repu-
tation as a thief catcher. Newton talked to
Bailey about breaking bank. The detective
heard him. Then they talked Of Dexter, Me-,
jimmies. ehisels, dynamite, bonds. notes. gold.
Dover National Bank. and the salmon Falls
Savings Bank The detective caught snatches
Of it all and, instead of getting of at Bidde-
ford his destination, he remained on the cars.
At Dover the mon saw the detective shadowing
them. They walked past the City Hall and
stood at the Belknap Church. The detective
hailed police officer, There YVES 2 brief con-
requested to go to the police station. where
protested that it was all Joke. but they spent
the night in the station, the detective being 30
angry when he found the truth that he made
charge OF Drunkenness against them. This
morning they pleaded guilty, and were DIS
charged with reprimand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-02
A Woman for school Trustee.

At their meeting few days ago, the Board
OF Education's Committee on Nominations OF
School Trustees proposed a woman for school
trustee In the Fifteenth ward. The committee
will meet again to-day at p. NJ, and II moth
ing happens the first woman school trustee In
formally nominated. The appointment OF
MIRA Agnew and Miss Dodge TO be Commits
appointment II any were needed. The Com
missionsrs are inclined to withhold the name
OF the lady, but 1t is learned that she Is Miss
Pyne who has been interested In the work Of
the State Charitles Aid Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-02
BLooMuNGDALE CROWDED OUT
The GoverniaE Board Discussing the Prop
ositisn to Move the Asylum.

ositisn to Move the Asylum.
The Governing Board Of Bloomingdale
Asylum, at its regular meeting yesterday. dis
cussed the question Of removing the institu-
ton from its present site. No definite result
was reached. The Committee on Sites is In
doubt whether to recommend to asylum's farm
at White Plains or some site overlooking tho
Hudson.
There has Of late been a great tendency
among managers OF insane asyums to seek
sites having water fronts, and the desirability
Of such location Is appreciated by the COM
mittee
Chairman ,Hoppin said last might that many
things we're to be considered and that nothing
ment OF a site at least two wears would be re-
Quired for the erection OF the necessary build
ings. I'VE haven't determined to move, but
there seems to be q tendency to crowd us out.
and suppose We shall have to CO." he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-02
RobbInE the Grave.

DIES MONIES. Nov. 1.-The body Of hand
girl discovered in box at the Chicago, Bur
ington and Quincy Railroad depot yesterday It had
been placed In common box and checked through az
baggage Il found to be the body of Katie Dunn, 10
years of age who formerly resided at Charlton She
aftsrwaid lived In St Joseph where she died few days
ago and was inferred at Charlton on Saturday. Her
grave must have been Immediately desecrated Tho
Coroners inQueslshowed that the box containing tho
East Des MONIES he was placed under arrest and ad.
mits having the body but he received 1t from
q man he did not know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-02

The suit Of Mrs. Mary Z. Russell against
James A. Bradley Of Asbury Park for malicious perse-
cuon begun In the United States Circuit Court yes
teeday. MrS Russell bought property in Asbury
Park in 1879 and opened drug store there. Mr, Brad
ley the foundr Of Asbury Park then tho editor OF
clerk whom Mira. Russell had discharged, bradley
charged her with selling liquor, and though she
rested aud dismissed upon examination, Bradley re-
peated his charges In his paper and hnay drove her
out of Asbury Park Mrs Russell wants $1,000 damages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-02
Mr.. Campbell Admitted Z. BAN

Friends OF Robert Campbell. the retired real
estate dealer who attempted TO kill himself with re-
vover the house Of his stepson 2a East
street. about three weeks reported to Justice Pat
terson jefferson Market Police Court yesterday that
Mr. Campbell had far recovered from his wound to
be out of danger but that he was annoyed by the con
presence OF policeman In his house at adison
avenue Lawyer Van Seick said that Mr.. Campbell
not able TO appear in court but able to give bail in
any amount Justice Patterson went to Mr. Campbels
house and took bail in 81 600 Mr. Charles b. Hatch Of
SS East bird surety Mr.,
Campbell IL % years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-02
Local Political Notes.

A ratification meeting OF the Democracy Of
tho Sixteenth Assembly district will BIO held at stuyve
SAINT Hall in East Seventeenth street this evening
dorse the regular ratio State county and district
nominations Col John r. Fellows Morgan J. O'Brien,
Bourke Cochran and others will speak.
At u mass meeting Of the Young Mems Independent
Club OF New York in the Lexington Avenue Opera House
on Friday evening Col Fellows will speak
The Oriental Club has been organized in the Nine
teenth Assembly district with these officers: Eugene A.
Wise President; Thomas j. Hayden, Vice PRECEDENT;
7, A. Moslsr Secretary; Hannah, Treasurer; Alex.
Feows and Ives for SENATOR aud the Democratic State
and county ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-02
The western Xapslesa or Fiaance. =

DAYTON. Ohio Nov. lie L. Harper OF Fidel-
ty Bank fame, who has been confined in Jail here all
summer In default of 100000 ball was to- night taken
Cincinnati TO be kept IN jail there for convenient
for his trial During HArpers conhnement here he had
his table supplied and comtor bedroom furnished
= at home He remuneTated the sheriff for T.
pense and trouble and also for the salary OF the deputy
1haTin whose duty It was to guard him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-02
Delaware Win Have NO New c.n.tltut,o..

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 1.-The Morning
aNeus returns Of the election In this State to-
day to decide whether a Constitutional con-
venton shall be called show that the vote falls
1900 short OF the 1850 votes required by tho
act submitting the question to the people. The
vote for a convention was: Newcastle county
7,ll5. Kent county, 2.4S4 Sussex county, $3.50;
total. 13.0049. Two districst in Newcastle and
three In Sussex to be heard from will increase
this vote by about 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-02
No New Case. or Cholera.

Health 0flcer Smith was at Quarantine sta
ton all day yesterday He intended to visit the islands
in the evening" but did not feel well enough He refuses
to see newspaper men, but sent word to Tue Sur
porter that the removal Of the Aesas from
Holman Island depends now entirely on the action Of
the Health Commissioner DR. A. u Smith an assistant
the Health officer tho islands during the day
Eers confined any longer They are all we'll and eamor
cholera reported during the day and deaths from